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SQL Server Basics SQL Server Basics

SQL Server Basics - PowerPoint Presentation

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SQL Server Basics - PPT Presentation

for nonDBAs Anil Desai SQL Saturday 35 Dallas TX Anil Desai Independent consultant Austin TX Author of several SQL Server books Instructor Implementing and Managing SQL Server 2005 Keystone Learning ID: 610893

server sql data database sql server database data users recovery windows maintenance backups files roles overview services disk objects user transaction log

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Slide1

SQL Server Basics for non-DBAs

Anil Desai

SQL Saturday #35 (Dallas, TX)Slide2

Anil DesaiIndependent consultant (Austin, TX)Author of several SQL Server books

Instructor, “Implementing and Managing SQL Server 2005” (Keystone Learning)

Info: http://AnilDesai.net or Anil@AnilDesai.net

Speaker InformationSlide3

SQL Server Platform

Overview

Managing Servers Databases

Database Maintenance and Data Protection

Securing SQL ServerManaging Database Objects / Best Practices

Overview and AgendaSlide4

SQL Server Platform Overview

Understanding SQL Server’s features, services, and administrative toolsSlide5

Relational Database Server GoalsSlide6

SQL Server Database EngineStorage EngineQuery Engine

Databases

Logical collections of related objectsInstancesSeparate running services of SQL ServerDefault instance and named instances

SQL Server ArchitectureSlide7

SQL Server Management StudioDatabase management GUI

Object browser; templates, reports, etc.

Based on Visual Studio IDESupport for writing and executing queriesSQL Business Intelligence Dev. Studio

Analysis Services, Reporting Services, SSIS

SQL Server Admin. ToolsSlide8

SQL Server ProfilerDatabase Engine Tuning AdvisorSQL Server Configuration Manager

Manages services and protocols

Surface Area ConfigurationReporting Services Configuration ManagerSQL Server Books OnlineBusiness Intelligence Development Studio (BIDS)

Report Builder 2.0 / 3.0

SQL Server ToolsSlide9

Default options are set during installationSQL Server Management StudioServer Properties:

Memory

ProcessorsSecurity (Windows, SQL Server); AuditingDatabase settings (default file locations)

Configuring SQL ServerSlide10

Managing Databases

An overview of working with physical and logical database filesSlide11

Database storagePrimarily table data and index dataDatabase Files:

Primary data file (*.mdf)

Secondary data files (*.ndf)Transaction log file(s) (*.ldf)Filegroups: Logical collections of filesObjects can be created on

filegroups

SQL Server Physical Data FilesSlide12

SQL Server Management Studio ReportsServer: Server DashboardDatabase: Disk Usage (several reports)

Transact-SQL

Stored Procedures:sp_Help,

sp_HelpDB,

sp_SpaceUsedSystem Tables / Views

Sys.Database_FilesMonitoring Disk UsageSlide13

Goals:Maximize performance by reducing contentionSimplify administration

Best practices:

Monitor and analyze real-world workloadsSeparate data files and transaction log files

Designing Data StorageSlide14

Monitoring Disk UsageSlide15

Moving and Copying Databases

Copy Database Wizard

Attaching and detaching databasesAllows directly copying data/log filesDatabase must be taken offlineBackup / RestoreOther methods:

SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS)Generating scripts for database objectsBulk copy / BULK INSERTSlide16

Monitoring Database Activity

Windows Performance Monitor (

PerfMon)SQL ProfilerDatabase Tuning WizardSQL Server Event LogsWindows Event Logs (Event Viewer)Slide17

Database Maintenance & Data Protection

Methods

for maintaining, backing up, and restoring databasesSlide18

Data Protection and HA Goals

Minimize data loss

Minimize costsMinimize performance overheadSimplify implementation and administrationAllow fast fail-over

Implementing transparency for end-usersSlide19

Planning for Backups

Backup plan should be based on recovery requirements

Factors:Type of data / workloadAcceptable downtimeAcceptable data lossPerformance requirementsAdministration overhead (manageability)Slide20

Backup Types

Full Backups

Differential BackupsTransaction Log BackupsOther Types:Copy-Only BackupsPartial BackupsFile BackupsSlide21

Restore / Recovery Process

Restore order:

Full backupLatest differential (if any)Chain of transaction log backups

NO RECOVERY / WITH RECOVERYSlide22

Recovery process:Latest full backup (Required)Latest differential backup (Optional)

Unbroken sequence of transaction log backups (Optional)

All transaction logs should be restored with NO RECOVERY option (except for the last one)Prevents database from being accessed while restore process is taking place

Recovery ProcessesSlide23

Restore / Recovery ExampleSlide24

Database Maintenance Plans Slide25

Scheduling Single schedule for all tasksMultiple schedules

Databases:

System, All, All User, or specific databasesWizard Options:Order of operationsManages logging and history of operations

Maintenance Plan WizardSlide26

Database MirroringLog-shippingSQL Server Fail-Over Clusters

Distributed Federated Servers

ReplicationLoad-Balancing (at network or OS level)Reliability & Availability OptionsSlide27

Securing SQL Server

Understanding SQL

Server’s security architecture and objectsSlide28

SQL Server Security Overview

Layered Security Model:

Windows LevelSQL Server LevelDatabase

Schemas (for database objects)Terminology:

PrincipalsSecurablesPermissionsScopes and InheritanceSlide29

Local Service AccountPermissions of “Users” group (limited)No network authentication

Network Service Account

Permissions of Users groupNetwork authentication with Computer accountDomain User AccountsAdds network access for cross-server functionality

SQL Server Service AccountsSlide30

Managing Logins

Windows Logins

Authentication/Policy managed by WindowsSQL Server LoginsManaged by SQL Server

Based on Windows policiesPassword Policy Options:

HASHED (pw is already hashed)MUST_CHANGECHECK_EXPIRATIONCHECK_POLICYSlide31

Database Users and Roles

Database Users

Logins map to database usersDatabase RolesUsers can belong to multiple roles

Guest (does not require a user account)

dbo (Server sysadmin users)Application Roles

Used to support application codeSlide32

Creating Database Users and Roles

CREATE USER

Replaces sp_AddUser and sp_GrantDBAccessCan specify a default schemaManaged with ALTER USER and DROP USERCREATE ROLEDefault owner is creator of the role

SQL Server Management StudioWorking with Users and RolesSlide33

Built-In RolesSlide34

Other Security Options

Database Encryption

Encrypting Object DefinitionsData encryptionSQL Server AgentProxies based on subsystems allow lock-down by job step typesPreventing SQL Injection attacks

Use application design best practicesSlide35

Managing Database Objects

Understanding database design, tables, and indexesSlide36

Overview of Database ObjectsSlide37

NormalizationReduces redundancy and improves data modification performanceDenormalization

is often done to enhance reporting performance (at the expense of disk space and redundancy)

Referential IntegrityMaintains the logical relationships between database objectsDesigning a databaseSlide38

The Structured Query Language (SQL) defines a standard for interacting with relational databases

Most platforms support ANSI-SQL 92

Most platforms provide many non-ANSI-SQL additionsMost important data modification SQL statements:SELECT: Returning rows

UPDATE: Modifying existing rowsINSERT: Creating new rows

DELETE: Removing existing rows* Presenter makes no guarantee about the time spent on this slide

The 1-Minute* SQL OverviewSlide39

Index ConsiderationsCan dramatically increase query performanceAdds overhead for index maintenance

Best Practices

Base design on real-world workloadsSQL Profiler; Execution PlansScenarios: Retrieving ranges of dataRetrieving specific values

Indexing OverviewSlide40

Clustered indexControls the physical order of rowsDoes not require disk space

One per table (may inc. multiple columns)

Created by default on tables’ Primary Key columnNon-Clustered IndexPhysical data structures that facilitate data retrievalCan have many indexes

Indexes may include many columns

Index TypesSlide41

Database Management Best Practices

SQL Server

maintenance and optimizationSlide42

Monitor real-world (production) database usageCommunicate and coordinate with application developers and usersDevelop policies and roles for database administration

Optimize database administration

Automate common operationsGenerate scripts for routine maintenanceSQL Server MaintenanceSlide43

Regular tasksMonitor disk space usageMonitor application performance

Monitor physical and logical disk space

Maintain indexes and data filesReview backup and recovery operationsReview securityReview SQL Server Logs and/or Windows logsVerify the status of all jobs

SQL Server MaintenanceSlide44

AnilDesai.netPresentation slidesSQL Server-focused

blog posts

Sample code from presentationsMicrosoft Resources:SQL Server Web Site:

www.microsoft.com/sqlMicrosoft Developer Network:

msdn.microsoft.comSQL Server Product Samples: http://msftrsprodsamples.codeplex.com/

For Further InformationSlide45

Questions & DiscussionSlide46